davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-11

common at the lake front are now recalled
as the quick forerunners of secret cellar
d~rillings by hundreds of ignorant, fanatical
riiemen in the p%urlieus throughout the
city. Then came the cool, deliberate
dynamite experiments by carefully Sc
lected masked representatives in the
woods skirting the suburbs. Later on,
secluded in the quiet Of down town back
rooms,
, 1887-11-11
BOMBS AS A FACTOR.
Non-Interference the Apparent Policy of
the Police.

The city authorities affected for some
reason to ignore all ebulitions of the mob.
As a result of this
, 1887-10-02
Trouble in store for Buchanan.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA large num-
Der of delegates to the Heights OF Labor
general assembly arrived to. dav. Speak
ing of the opposition to Powderly, Richard
Griffith said to-day: There is a great deal
more of smoke than fire in the published
reports. Powderly is the ideal of the
knights and a more ideal man for the
position which he holds in the estimation
of the masses of the organization than any
other man could be.
The credentials committee continued its
work to. day and passed upon upwards of
200 delegates, upon whose credentials no
protest has been filed. The committee. it
is understood, has a great surprise in
store for Joseph r. Buchanan, the Den
yer kicker, who is one OF the champions
of the expelled assembly l26 of the carpet
weavers. 1t is stated that there is a
protest filed from every local assembly in
Colorado against the credentials of Blu
chanan. Ia case this proves to be a fact,
and there ia not much doubt Of its truth,
it is exceedingly probable that Buchanan
will Dot be allowed a seat in the coming
convention.
, 1887-10-02
THE FLYING TOUR.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Enthusiastically Greeted.
Thousands Crowd to See and
Cheer Them.
Great Reception rendered the
Party in Indianapolis.
The Presidents Tour.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Daybreak this
morning found the presidents train in
Ohio about two hours west of Columbus.
1t was now moving upon single track
lines and its printed special timecard bore
the legend: This train will run extra,
with absolute right of way over all traffic"
The night had been passed comfortably by
the excursionists and without any notable
incident. A brass band serenade was
experienced a little before midnight and
from time to time at the stopping places
voices were heard calling to each other in
the darkness. Where is he?" About
1000 persons were at the station in Col
umbus when the train arrived at 4:30
o'clock. They were very quiet, gathering
about the rear platform and contenting
themselves with looking at the car which
contained the president. A telegram had
been received by Col. Lamont at Pitts
burg from Congressman Cultivate urg-
ing a stop at Columbus, but a reply was
made that owing to the early hour it
would be impossible.
In Bradford Junction at 7 o'clock the
president made his first appearance and
greeted a little crowd of one hundred or
more which had gathered about his car
with a hearty good morning"
I'VE would like also to see your wife"
said one of the crowd.
That is impossible now replied the
president. She has a hard days task
before her and is resting"
We'll, we are right glad to see you,
sir, " said the spokesman of the crowd.
Il thank you for that" rejolned the
president, 'but of the two [ expect you
would prefer to see Mrs. Cleveland"
At Richmond, Ind, a half acre of solid
humanity awaited the train. The five
minutes stop was spent in Handwriting,
the president remaining upon the plat
form and grasping the hands reached up
to him. Breakfast was the only incident
Of the u from Richmond to Indianap-
oils
, 1887-10-02
THE SAME OLD STORY.
No Demand for Low Grade
Cattle in Chicago.
The Markets Still Flooded With
Range Cattle,
Most of Which is Very Poor
in Quality.
The Cattle Market.
nfunatah 20 ThA aa

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
CHICAGO, Oct. There is some in
crease in the number of good cattle on
sale here, but hat description still COM
prises only a small proportion of the local
supply. Hence. with an active, healthy
demand. statesmen have not found it much
of a trick to advance prices for desirable
stock. The change is perhaps more
marked in the lots CHASING as good
thar it is in the upper grades. Sales of
the former show 9 gain Of ESQ SOC. over
beeves are about zoe. higher than last
week. For coarse cattle it Is hard work
to get any advance, no matter how fat
they are. Common stuff, owing to the
heavy supply OF rangers, has not gained
ally reduced their bids a trlfe, and in
many cases make their purchases that
way. In the situation there is not an
encouraging symptom, and there is not
likely to be until the rush of cattle from
the ranges is over.
That middle class of stock, too. such as
is not good enough to meet the require
ments of the Eastern trade, and yet is a
little better than local carvers and butch
ers care to handle is suffering fully as
badly as the poor truck. In a number of
instances droves of this description have
been held over from day to day in hopes
of an improvement, and finally sold below
the figures offered for them on their
arrival at the yards. Quite a number of
sales are being made at 5 5 .0O(G5. IS. The
beeves for which these prices are paid are
nF nOIlrSa altnuafhar hatfar than tho
eral run of shipping cattle. They average
and tat. From these prices sales run
down to 81. 1908 90 for rough grass steers.
Numerous sales of Nebraskas are made at
a range OF SO. 90G4.75.
Good to best grades of butchers stock
is making a little better showing owing to
a decreased supply. Rubbish, however,
is as slow and as low as ever.
Q >ws sell principally at 81. 5092. so,
although some extra animals reach 81 rs
@3.00. There is scarcely a day that all
the offerings can be disposed Of.
The best of the rangers arc held pretty
firmly, but the poorer sorts can be bought
at previous quotations or a little below.
The supply keeps far ahead of all legiti-
mate demand. Present prices are by all
odds the lowest of the season. Still can
ners and dressed beef are buying freely.
Cattle from Dakota, Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado bring 81 2093. 90, and
Texas steers sell at 81. 0O92 90.
Stockers and feeders continue dull and
slow. In fact the dullest branch of the
market il surely the stocker trade, and
here Is no prospect of im mediate i'm
pavement.
H.
, 1887-10-02
Scotland viii TRY AGAIN.

GLASGOW. Oct. l.-Mr. Muir, of Dun
barton. the owner Of the yacht Mabel,
has determined TO build a ninety ton cut
ter to compete for Americas cup in
America next year. unless Mr.. Bell
again challenges for it. The designer
will be Mr.. Fife, Jr., of Fairlee, now
master of the Majoric and formerly mas
ter of the Madge, will be captain.
, 1887-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady; shipping steers
81 S0@5 90; stockers and feeders, 81. rs
300; Texas cattle, 81 6092. IS; West
ern rangers, 81 100000.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady,
natives, So. 00(93 10; Western, S3.l09
3.65; Texans, 50. 5093 so.
, 1887-10-02
Lge as follows:

Sheep average pretty firm. Receipts
have been heavy but a good healthy de-
mand exists. Trade is brisk at a range of
81. 5@3.9 90, and the market closes with
an upward tendency.
, 1887-10-02

On the way to the station at Terre
Haute an aged enthusiast seized the pres
ident's carriage, and all entreaties to make
him let go were of no avail, until request
ed by Mrs. Cleveland.
Near st. Louis one man was caught
trying to chip off a piece Of the presi-
dents car with a large carving knife, as a
memento.
The president arrived in East st. Louis
at ll:45 p. IN. and was received with tre-
msndous enthusiasm.
, 1887-10-02

hives & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-10-02

Best Working Shoes for 81. SO to be had
in the west at A. Polack's, the Clothier.
, 1887-10-02
Largest stock of HHder-
Uear ira the city. Myers.

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
DENVER q RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
W eastward.

Pacific Express Pacific Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
A Great Victory
a Terrible Case Of ScrofuIa
Cured by
Hoods SarsaparilIa

"In the winter of 1879 l was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggraVating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and arOundmy neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of w. j..
Huntley, druggist, of Loekport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrOfulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully leSS.' do not know what it NAV
have done for others, but do know that in
my case, Hoods SarSaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. AS an evidence Of
my gratitude I send these facts unsolicited.
and I am ready to verify the authenticity OF
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it.o CHARLES A. ROB-
ERTS, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by W. j. Hunt
ley, druggist, of LockpOrt, N. Y, who calls the
cure great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sendfor book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by G. I. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
1000 Doses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

heard in Belshazzar last summer, gave
promise of future that would be a
most notable one in the musical annals
of our city. Professor Careless is again
hard at work with the society and
wishes particularly to see all old mem
bers with as many eligible new ones as
possible, at the gathering place to NOR
row night. We hope to be able to re-
cord strong rally of singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

1t is to be hoped the reports fare not
true which speak OF ack of interest on
the part OF toe members of lions Cho-
raj Society, and of the falling away in
the attendance OF that excellent hody of
singers. The society has done such
good work, and its field OF usefulness is
so wide, that it would he a genuine loss
to the community 10 see it come to a
stsndst,lI. A society of tha kind is
nothing unless 1t Is conducted On q
huge scale, and the 800 or 400 veices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

for the plays ut the majority OF tho Paris thoa-
tres arc stupid beyond mensure. Bosldes, II 10
quito business to go to o Paris theatre. You
must dress up Ii little. start carly, wait at the
door, climb staircgsos, elve your overcoat TO
On o,tureiss, who will take small caro of 1t, et
good and QUIET in your etall, aud often mako
nm intellectual effort In order to follow and ap-
preciate tho piece. At caf6 concert
You 60 In and out as you please, you
pay Tor tho. best seats tho snme price
as you would have to pay for the top gal
iery Mt tho theatre, you can drink and SMOKE
and keep your hat on and anluse yourself or
bore Yourself without effort, king your choice
q fye and twenty SONGS, to shy nothing ,I,, Of
aud other attractions which .require no Intel:
lectual strain. To my mind the FRENCH cniS
concert IL q sort of vnst public bath OF imbe-
eility, CHASTITY comicality, ana disgiilsed prin-
plsm and scatology. the whole leavsnod by much
good humor. and In reality. In spite OF appear
ancos, quite an innocent affair. At any rate,
II ia possible to plead alternating circnm-
stances. otherwise It would be- uncomfortable 10
think that paulus gains $4,000 q year by. eing-
Ing En- repenan de la Rerue, with voice Ike .
trumpet and gestures like those OF Gnlv9n-
lied automaton. III. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Catch a Weasel A.,eep.
From The Richmond state. f,

Tho brayest Yankee soldier ! ever saw
wealth parilcpatsd N one Of the lights in the VALLEY
OF Virginia. during bheridAns raid In the VALLEY;
Our esmpany Of cavalry was going across broad aud
level nsd at a sweepinR Ealop. In the woods saw
tiOs1 that every nov and then da, fast a. he could
go his rife, and I Determined 10 capture him;
! entered the woods Without his seeing me, NOD
came IN IN the Of him. had Ena s-Ysu shooter
In my haad aud INTENDED IN use It In Of lnt
Eeney rulc uP toward him a. quietly rs r"Hll SHd
ha my pistol oock cd ready Tor N v atte tel LSh
sadisnly 70 turned and saw me, anI ia al ln.,Gnt
Iaiaed his ride evelled my pistol but he quicker
than and The ball from his rifle passed through ny
neck few moments aftorward there was general
skirnilh, but was badly wounded and did not knov
what became OF the fellow who shot and who stood
IcsafsasSsss cavalry and rsslstsd ham. ''' '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26


The Harpsrs pubish the ninth edition Of air !. ".
Dawsons admirable introduction to the study Of phys-
cal science Tbs Story OF the Earth and Man"
tains many additions and corrections
Mary e. Hiikinss d" Humble Romance and Other sto.
ss (HArper consists OF series Of akstchss Of rural
life in New England. They realistic In character and
BY turns humorous pathetic. and sad.
little volume entitled "seed Thoughts nom Robert
Browning" BY Mary =. Bart C. H. Kerr Co.. ChiosEoA
consists Of excerpts from the poets graysr works which
illustrate some OF his peculiar moods of thought
"Toid at Tuxedo" by A. n. Emory Qutnamst b q
lated BY party of guests the club house
in Tuxedo Park They are fair In quality and rathsr
sombrs In tone.
Principles Of Education Practically Applied" BY J.
NJ Greenwood Appstons), treatise intended to show
teachers how they do better work In the school
room. Its model of simplicity and common sense by
awritsr who has had much experience In teaching
Macmillan Co. have issued In three admirably
printed volumes reprint Of tho well known -0lobs !"
otherwise called the Cambridge" edition OF Shake
spearss complete works prepared under the editorial
supervision OF William George Clark and William Adds
Wright This glossary 10 entirely new.
"Bsllonss Husband" by Hudor aenons u. D. Lippin-
colt Co.. Philadelphia u . story Of journey to the
planet Mars and Of tho strange people and
there encountered 1t 10 papabio imitation Of the
Jules Verne type Of novel, but without that authors real
or simulated foundation Of scientific knowledge.
"Ths Fishery Question by Charles Isham (Putnams)
q. i. ..r.e, .,h.,..v. h,.,a.t.., :.
.'NN "s'ot'SA4 ssAtensn'o Oh taon TO
As" W 'As nSnetieA going paek 70 hs ooni-
menoement Of the sixteenth century. The writer IL
gr,auat. Of Harvard Co,,.,. .ra nr.n.r., a. -.
- ~, - $500 -AA p.i' ~ 'uo kaestsr
h,.,orx =, ,s..,'s, s ~. ASo' - oui'ea o'A'eA
49, -, a., n.,s,n., a.n.N =, Ap' sno"ns .ne posi-
oa .ss asus ksounus On inc canadian
"c,..ss,' A. v,'.a-,. ~ s,. IN en'a
n,msr - = dr.m. ~ go. ras,, ~ 81 s'on rut
~. -, -. T., 49, ~ -. "A.sA Aie se' Iof'n
49,. .,s,,,n =. vac seA. navigator Al
,.o,n -, si.,as ~. .a,.a s1S .AAeh win the
...no,.. !. NO, ,n.sOt,o 90 supernatural
~ .a,a ., ~. s.napS,n ,.rp.s aha ,ns same may
Ue ss'a VI 'n' eohVuuhs 'A'eAu' III winch 0oiumbuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Ing, scene OF Clay's remarkable career, when In
hio seventy-third year he appeared in tho Sem
alto on July "a, 1885, to make his final. and, as
it proved, conclusive plea on behalf Of a COM
promise which he trusted would assure tho
safety OF the Union.
Ever since Jan. 28 he had been on the floor
almost day after day, sometimes so Ill that he
could hardly drag his tottering limbs to the
Senate Chamber. He had thrown aside all
sectional spirit. Sir he exclaimed once. I
have heard something said about allegiance to
the South. I know no South. no North. no
East. no West to which owe my allegiance
Whatever may be said Of the wisdom Of his
policy. his motives had never been more patri-
otto and unselfsh. He was no longer o can
didate for the Presidency. The old man felt
that his endeavors must find their reward In
themselves am here he SAID expecting
soon to 60 hence. and owing no responsibility
but to my country and my God" Mr.. Schurz
goes on to show how. in this great speech. he
had denounced the Southern extremists for
their disunion tendencies. rejecting es-
pecially upon Rhett Of South Carolina who
was said to have openly proposed to
hoist the standard OF secession. When Clay
had finished his appeal, Barnwell OF South Car
DINA took exception to his structures upon
Rhett, whose views, he limited. might be those
Vi lib Dtdto. Way WAS quickly upon lib Ieet.
Mr.. President he replied. I said nothing
with respect to the character Of Mr.. Rhott. 7
know him personally, and have some respect
for him. But II he pronounced tho sentiment
attributed to him Of raising tho standard Of
division and Of resistance to the common Gov
eminent, whatever he has been. II he follows
up that declaration by corresponding overt
acts tho old mans eye flashed and his
voice rang out In o laundering peal he
will BIO traitor, and hope he will meet the
fate OF u traitor Like an electric shock the
word thrilled the audience, and volleys Of ap-
plauso broke forth from the crowded galleries.
When order was restored Clay continued: 'Mr.
President, have heard with pain md regret O
confirmation Of the remark made that the
sentiment Of disunion Ia becoming familiar I
hope 1t 10 confined to South Carolina. I do not
regard as my duty what the honorable senator
seems to regard as his. II Kentucky o-morrow
unfurls the banner of resistance unjustly, I
never will fight under that banner. I owe a
paramount allegiance to tho whole Union-a
subordinate one 20 my State. When my State
is right-whon 1t has cause for resistance.
whom tyranny and wrong and oppression insult
ferable arise-I win then share her fortunes;
but II she summons me to the battlefield. or 70
support her In any cause which 10 unjust.
against the Union nsVsr. nsVW VIII engage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

sian documents preserved at Nineveh. which
wore laid open to his examination by Arsaces,
King Of Persia and from other sources. He
brought his work down to the time at which he
wrote, and tho production is said to have earned
him tho title OF the Armenian Herodotus. He
was followed by some dozen historians and
mythologists Of the pagan epoch, and both M.
Neye and Mgr Somal doubt not, by hundreds
OF others now forgotten. But even Of the re-
msmbered few. including the Armenian Hero
dotus himself, the names and the nature OF
their works alone remain. Their productions
have long been lost, but have not become thus
valueless. for they were the sources whence
later Armenian writer's who have survived
compiled their works.
Fourth century authors are the first whose
writings have been preserved. Christianity
then prevailed In Armenia; her writer's were
princes and prelates; and this is what is es-
teemed by Mgr. Somal the first. but which we
should rather term the beginning, of the golden
age Of literature-a period when classic litera-
ture was fast decaying. The fifth century was
the real golden age OF Haican literature, which
thus, for while at least, seems to have thriven
In proportion as classical splendor faded away.
This century was fruitful In authors. and was
further distinguished by two events important
to the progress Of learning. The Armsnians
nhu I'LL tneu No alpudpet VI enof oWu, luul-
ferently using Greek. Syriac. and Persian char.
actors. Early In tho fifth century Mesrop Mas
doty invented an appropriate Haican alphabet
Of thirty eight letters, still called. In honor OF
the inventor. the Mesropian. and employed as
capitals, since others. Of more convenient form.
have supplanted them In common use. About
tho same time schools were. By the favor OF the
Armenian sovereign. Instituted throughout
Armenia, and the scholars there trained ex-
erted themselves In producing Haican versions
OF tho Bible and Of the masterpieces Of Greece
and Rome. To these circumstances may bo
aseribed the great development Of native talent
that followed.
Ono OF the most distinguished authors that
now appeared was Archbishop Moses Chove-
nalyi. Besides innumerable invaluable trans
lations. no wrote. a history Of Armenia-relying
for the early part on Marabas and others whose
names only have descended to us-R treatise
upon rhetoric, and a treatise upon geography,
all OF which. together with some homilies. have
been preserved. as well as some hymns still
habitually sung In the Armenian church scr
Woe. A number Of his smAller works have
either totally or partially porishod- OF HE
"CommentAEios en- HAican arammAxS only Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-26
All kinds of building material con-
stantly on hand.
South Penn's Grove.

A Professor in the Sandwich Is
lands declares that he has sounded the
extinct crater neal the leper settlement
at Molokai. and a line $500 feet long
remained taut and failed to reach the
bottom. The thorough exploration of
this crater would probably result In
some valuable additions to our know
ledge of volcanic action.
Good luck taps at ones door once in
a mans lifetime, and most men have
just gone over to The nelghbors when
the knock comes.
Nine hundred and sixty-nine novels
1t is stated, were issued in England last
year. This includes new editions, bat
ever that seems An enormous amount
of fiction The second place is held by
works on theology and books of sermons
of which there were 752. Only 80 books
of poems were brought out, and of
works for children 445. The total num-
Der Of books Of all classes published was
5210. which falls over 400 below the
total of 1885, during which year 5640
books were issued from the English
publishing houses.
"A new source of carbon.--It is
stated that an excellent carbon FOR cleo
trical purposes can be obtained from
sea weeds. After thorough washing
in hot water, the material is dried and
is then carbonized in closed retorts in
the usual manner. The resulting pro-
duct is then treated with dilute acid
and dried. 1t is then said to be a per-
fectly pure form of carbon in soft
masses or Jumps, which may easily be
crushed between the fingers, and, after
being ground, makes an excellent raw
material for the purposes for which
carbon Is applied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-26
49th CONGRESS-2d SESSION


In the u. S. Senate on the nth, a
bill Ito extirpate pleuro-pneumonia
and foot and mouth disease and TO IA
ciIitate the expectation of cattle" was
reported and placed ON the calandar.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Whit
thorn fer the creation of a naval re-
serve in auxiliary cruisers. officers and
men from the mercantile marine of the
United States, The Hale bill for the
increase of the naval establishment
was passed-46 to 7. 1t provides for
the construction of vessels and torpedo
boats for coast, harbOr and river de-
fence, and for their armament, Sl5,-
400, 900. On motion of MIR. Edmunds,
the Nicaragua Ship Canal bill was
then taken up, and 1t went over as
unfinished business. Adjourned.
In the L. 5, Senate on the 18th, Mr..
Eyarts presented the credentials Of
Frank Hiscock, elected U. ) Senator
from New York from March 4th next.
They were placed on file. MI. Ed
munds presented the conference report
on the Anti Polyeamy bill, and It was
agreed to yeas, 81; nays, IL. The bill
now goes to the President. The River
and Harbor bill was considered, pend
ing which the Senate adjourned,
In the U. 5. Senate on the 10Th, the
Military Academy and District of
Columbia Appropriation ILLS were re.
ported. The River and Harbor bill
was considered. y conference report
on the Trade Dollar bill was agreed to
40 to 8. The nays were Messrs. Frye;
George, Jones of Arkansas, Morrill, and
| Sherman. Adjourned.
In the United States Senate, on the
2lst, Mr.. Whitthorne introduced a bull
for the construction of an arsenal for
the manufacture of ordnance stores at
Columbia, Tennessee. Mr.. Hoar In
troduced a bill for the recovery OF in
ternal reyenue taxes and penalties er-